davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
1gANrLIKG -

The Avalanche Is sometimes very
funny, "don't you know" II had one
OF these fits on yesterday when II sent
it's readers 10 Webster for the meaning
Of 'bsntlipg," Term applied by the
APPEAL TO Il e Jacktonian Club-"Our
bantling" The meaning Of the word,
ne given by Webster, Is: "A young or
small child-sn infant" But that Is
not what the Avalanche In Ito pru
riency had in mind a. the meaning to
which II reisrred its readers. Web.
ster explains In brackets that bant.
ling ia corruption OF the German
word "bsnkiiDg, bastard, from bank,
bench, prop. a child begotten on Q
bench and not on the marriage bed"
II is this explanatory sentence that the
Avalanche would apply 10 the Jack
sonisn Club. Blu: even that style OF be-
getting 10 beyond the capacity OF the
Avalanche. Ithas no bsntlipg, either
Of bench or bed. And this reminds
US Of q story, as the "lste lsmsnttd"
Mr.. Lincoln would say. An Irishmsn
who had the unhappy gift Of blunder
log 80 titen set down as Z
national trait, was once on,
OF com olny that might have beer
described 80 international, 90 varIabl,
and mixed was it. They were d g
cussing national sports, and when |,
came to bs the Irishm in's turn h,
expressed himislf frankly enl freely
but with the m ,desty tina. Is also hi
national trait. He used Just one wore
that brought bushes and fan
into sctve uss. Subsequently,, AZ,
OF a later stage In the proceeding
made aware o, the faux pas he com
mitted, he made still worse one b,
assuring the ladies that he had n,
references when he taid what he dix
to what they were thinking OF. 8
We say 10 the Avalanche.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

sell. This he still refuses to do, and
continues to regard Mr.. Davis % 70
sponsible for tho effect Of his letter.
Bishop Galloway has not been a. di.
rect In this matter as he usually lie,
and Is Therefore neither go effective
nor as strong. His "unabated adnirs.
ton for the splendid abilities and con.
spicuous virtues" OF Mr.. Davis does
not modify the sting In the tail Of his
letter, "titerating my profound regret
that your honored name, however un.
Justly, is being every " here heraloed a.
the champion Of Al tl.prohibition." Mr..
Davis has not champloned anti.prohi.
bltion; he simply expressed his views
upon prohibition to q friend, at that
friends request. There IL nothing
like cham pionship In that, and for On
opponent Of prohibition TO claim Mr..
Davis az q champion or co.laborer
would be to wholly and altogether
ialsiiy his position. The Bishop ought
TO have conf ned himself to Mr.. Ds
vis's letter In the frat place. Had he
done 90, the controversy In which he
is launched might have been avoided
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Attendsvee OF PsptIs aud Improve
meats No Far This Term.

A schoolhouse, 62x29 iee,, has been
built on the Clay stree, lot.
Plans for the new building 10 be
erected on Jefferson and Third streets
have been submitted 10 the School
Commissioners, and tho selection will
probably bs made tomorrow.
The Merrill school, Alabama street,
has been painted and otherwise i'm.
proved.
New slate blackboards are now be.
lag placed In the Market street and
Linden street schools.
The following buildings have been
kalsomined: Peabody, Market, Kor.
trecht and Winchester.
Market street tchool has been pro.
vided with new cleterp.
TIE number Of pupils In each build.
Ing, 10 date, IN a. follows: Market
street school, $50, Lealh school. 4S4 !;
Peabody school, 800; Porter school,
1871; Merrill school, 2i8; Bethel
school. go; Pope school, gil; Kort.
Iecht school, bSs; GIANT school, Sse /;
Monroe scbool, 200; Winchester
,chool, ll3; Broadway school, liz.
Tolal numbe' Of pupils 10 date, 3i57,
which 10 go mora than was enrolled
the hrst week Of last session. In the
senior department At the Market street
school there are l76 pupils. The hrt
week OF .st year there were l35 pu.
plls Ia this department.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
nUBDEROUs ASSAULT 4
HOLLY SPRINGS.

All honor TO the citlE,ns Of Hslly
Springs, who yesterday upheld the good
name Of that pleasant town by denounc-
ing sigman and wilkerson. the taloon
keepers who resented Reynolds
denuncistloD Of their calling by beat.
Ing him with clubs and whips almost
TO death. They acted more like wild
beasts worked up 10 pitch OF demon
iscal PASSION than human beings, and
they cannot be too severely nor too
suElmarily punished. That Reynolds
wss wrong In being too extreme In
concentrations does not justify even
the fret assault by sigman. Saloon
men must understand that the cause
that cannot sustain itself In debate,
and that cannot Withstand the
power and inf fence Of the most
ianaticsl denuncistlon, 10 not worthy
Of defense TO the extremity Of blood.
shed. The liberty Of the press, the
priceless legacy Of the revolution,
was % sacred In the person Of Mr..
Reynolds as In that Of tho IN oct re-
nowned and ablest editors q the CEN
tury, and tho people Of Holly Springs,
In coming TO his defense and to
his protection. are but justiiying
the position they have always held
as law abiding community. No man
can DO permitted 10 take the Law In
his own hands withou. danger 10 the
safety Of the State. Murder and MUIR
derous assaults must be punished.
and ndenoies In that direction be sup
pressed at oil hpsmds. The public
peace must be preserved and the laws
be maintained. wehonsr the people
Of Holly Springs for their prompiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

wn very much regret that the Ar
rRAL does not iust nov meet the re-
quiremen's OF our esteemed contem.
porary, the Ledger, and we still more
regret that It is cropping In the dark
for motive for our publication Of so
much matter In regard to the street
railroad controversy. We thought our
purpose Of cool, and not q feverish,
desire to serve the public was trans
parently plain TO every one who reads
the ArPnAL. Oar contemporary lie,
however, In doubt, and makes the
alternative question Of something
else" What can that something else
bs7 Will the Ledger tell us7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
VOICE OF TdH PEOPLE.
Tho Telephone Monopoly.

To the Editor OF tho APPHALi
Prior to March /, 1887, We believe
the telephone company charged bu,i.
ness houses, ss We are informed, f55
per annum for the use { I lie instru.
ment and service.
On March 1, 1887, the company
made change and raised the charge
to SIS per quarter, making $50 per
annum for the tervice. This caused
no little kick and dissatisfaction
among the patrons, many believing
this amount xorbitant for the chsrsc-
ter OF service furnished.
We learn that on October LIST this
company proposes 10 make q further
advance on business telephones Of
sl2 per annum, or sl8 per quarter,
making an aggregate oil t72 per year
for the service. II the business com.
munity stand this raise, when will the
next comet Where will this extor.
ton spd7 To put II mildly, the terv.
Ice Ia NOT frat class. This corpora
ton has monopolized nearly all the
streets with its poles and wires, 90 that
the service Of our fire department Ia
greatly crippled. should not the
business men, or those who use the
telephone, act together aud resist this
exc, biisnt demand7 The Legislature
oil the State OF Indiana has Il xed the
rental on eGcS telephone in that State
at t38 per year. Why should We pay
double that amount In Tennessee
We have done without this service In
the past, aud can do Il again, but v q
can get o,hsr service better and
cheaper. Let us bear from others.
This 10 only thrown out a. suggestive
that others msy think and formulate
aplan. suBicmDER,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
san TATE. IN.

Like his father, Is an indsfatigable,
pushing, energetic man, full Of enter.
prise, not over sanguine, but just san.
euine enough TO make him always
enjoyable, and with an irresist-
ible faculty Of companionship. Sam
10 a good fellow as we'll az On
Intelligent contractor Of illimitsble 70
sources Of energy, tact and disciple.
nary control. Everybody likes him
who knows him. He is withal q Just
man and o fair one. Such q man
could not fall TO ssy som sthing to re-
porter worth reading, especially
when giving answers to questions
touching matters on which he is
posted. An interview had with him
yesterday by an ArrHAL reporter will
be found In another column. Mr..
Tate, In the course Of II, answers many
questions, and all Of them frar ky and
directly. He Is evidently q friend and
admirer OF Mr.. Haddsp, and
does not believe Ia the persecution
Of that faithful Official. He declares
the street car companies to be limo.
cent Of any part In the prosecution OF
Hidden, and does not believe tina,
any Of the stockholders or bondholders
signed q paper obliss!ing themselves
to pay General Chalmers as extra
counsel In behalf Of the State In
the Haddsn cases. Mr.. Tate geneI.
ously vouches for his fellow members
Of the street car companies, but, with.
out impusuipg his word. We shall
verify tina. by interviewing each one
Of them In turn. 1t may be compar.
s,ively slow work, but the ATRIAL
will get TO the bottom
Of the conspiracy 10 persecuts
Haddsn before II stops. Bot We
commend Mr.. Ts,e's interview 10 the
careful attention Of our readers. II is
q very interesting contribution 10 the
history Of the Hsddsn-stIe st car.
political and. criminal imbroglio, and
may Jet turn mp 10 plague tome o.
the inventors Of the odious psrseou-
tior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

ness, and sometimes, but not.oitsn. his
unyielding prejudice; but they con.
done these In View Of the intelligence
and persistence that has character.
ised him In the performance Of his Of.
fetal duties. They know that II Is to
his honest direction OF the public
money that they owe the network Of
paved strcets that enable them to go
in any direction within the city limits
and to reach the country lolds that
have been macademised, thus making
the lands In tho suburbs available
which were doomed last spring, 1t Is
this great work and the improvement
and txlension OF the sewers so
essential to tbs public health that
have made Hsdden a notable excep-
ton among public servants In the CO.
timstlon Of the Memphis public. He
occupies unique place, and will con.
tinue to do 80. In spite Of his enemies,
and In epits Of his prosecutors and
detractors. Hsdden Ia q man Of and
for the e,ple.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

Nh. JusrioE wrsrKRs, one Of the
oldest Of the old time Democratic
politicians, very shrewd and long
headed, and who just now holds two
Offices, declined yesterday to be inter-
viewed by an APPEAL reporter In 70.
gard to the Hidden matter or the
street car companies difIerences.w with
the Taxing District government. Mr..
Winters usually makes interviewing
very interesting TO the interviewer,
but In this case he was perhaps too
much for him, or the Squire was moi
prepared to put himself on the record.
There are elections ahead, and 90
astute q statesman rs "the Daniel
0'Conpell Of Memphis" is not to be
caught mapping. That he has opin.
Ions on these subjects goes wlthou,
saying. He 10 q man OF the times,
aud keeps abreast Of the day. Bat
no Is also discreet, and in this care
thinks discretion the better part Of
yalor; and perhaps Il 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
,ov. nUeHss. or ARKANSAS,

WV "SeHst w NM hNShbt
Ga. his way home from Philadelphia.
where he had been q participation In
the ceremonies Incident 10 the centen.
tennial celebration Of the O onslitution,
stopped for few hours In the city
yesterday. He expressed himself rs
much impressed by these cere.
monies and by the thorough.
ly national feeling Il bad
aroused. He also expressed hImssli
q, much graiihed n the posilion Mr..
Cleveland occupied In the public
esteem, but he was surprised TO find
that Mrs. Cleveland was the most
popular Of the two and was
likely to prove q factor In the
canvass Of 1888. He regretted
the Foraker incident, because II WA
In lhs estimation Of some worthy PEG.
pie, q breach In the uniformity OF
temperament aud breadth Of good.
nslured courtesy tina, had been Mrs.
Olevsland's chief recommendation 10
public favor But when his attention
had been called TO the other and
better yiew Of tina. affair. and which
puts Mrs. Cleveland In the attitude OF
resenhus the personal assaults upon
her husband by Governor Foraker,
the Governors sallautry vas aroused,
and he could readily see how and why
Mrs.. Olevsland declined 10 recognise
the man who had, without the
provocstlon or asgravstIon OF an
active political canvass, put upon the
President the erossest forms OF insult.
Every woman In the country sympa.
thtss with Ms Cleveland, aud there
IL no, one Of them. worthy q 90 good
and devoted q husband ~
Mr.. Cleveland has proven him.
seli TO be, who would not have
done ~ che did aud have refused to
shake hands with Gov. Foraker. still
a. Gov. Hughes said, I, 10 an event TO
be regretted Tor many reaions. Az
10 the President'sreturning the sAluls
Of Foraker 40 he rode At the head
Of 0hlo's column Of troops, Gov.
Hughes says he tai just one remove
from the President on tho grand
stand and he saw him lilt his hat
aud bow. Iu't 40 no had 10 the
commanders Of the other States
oon'ieenls Of ,roops Gov. Hughes Was
very much pleased With the cour,e.
eies shown him and the hospitality
extended him, aud he thinks that
great good resulted 10 IN, country
from the centennial Of tho C,nsttu.
tIop. lie lie quite eapgulne of Oleve.
lanes nomination aud reelection. and
feela safe In predicting q great Demo.
cratic triumph 10 1883. lie assured
the President Of the vote Of Arkansas
aud the whole son,hwesi, noiwith.
standing he regretted, a. the ArrKAL
doss, that Mr.. Cleveland cou'd not
stop iot even an hour a. tho beautiful
city q Little Rock TO i,st the hospital.
ity q ils rthned and cultivated people.
Arkansas was fortunate In being repre-
ssnted on 90 imporian, an occasion by
a gentleman Of Governor Hughes
character and habits. Thoroughly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
HAoDEN's RECEPTION.
Finances Pouring II and Plans
Rapidly Maturing.
where Subscription Papers May Ne
Pound BY Those VIII, Insiss
Upon Contributing,

The Jacksonian Club Finance Conn.
mittee held q meeting last night in
Secretary Battsile's Office, but trans-
acted no business OF public Importance.
Individual members Of the COMMITTEES
reported that the merchants and citi-
ssns generally were anxious to know
when tie next regular meeting OF the
club would occur, az they were desir.
Gus OF attending and taking an active
part In the arrangements for the recep-
ton Of President MADDEN on his return
from New York. Everything now
points to rousiDg and spontaneous
ovation, not In the least handicapped
by lack Of funds and public interest.
The entire public, with but few ex.
captions, are esger to contribute both
these essential requisites, ard aid the
club In every possible manner. Sew
ersl plans oil proceeding on the occa-
sion have been outlined, but all will
have TO depend largely upon the phys
ical condition OF the recipient OF the
merited honors. II hes been proposed
that a committee meet Mr.. MADDEN q
few miles from the city ard give him
some faint idea OF Whist awaits him,
so that the gratifying surprise may
not prove too much Of shock. Upon
arriving a. the depot, acommittse will
meet and extend, on behalf OF Mem.
phis, a welcome aud assurances OF sim
csre Joy at bis recovery and return.
From the depot he will be conveyed
in q carriage up Main street, and
at the courthouse, headquarters Of the
Jscktouian Club, grand display will
be made. A large iriumphsl arch is TO
span the street, In the cenier OF which
will be pictures OF President Uleve-
land, Andrew Jackson AID David P.
MADDEN. There another short speech
Of welcome and congrstulstion will be
made, with appropriate embellish-
ments, and the procession will take
mp Its line OF march to either the Pea
body or Gsyoeo Hotel, where q ban.
Quet will be spi cad. These plans msy
have 10 be changed somewhat on &C.
count OF the distinguished and popu-
lar gentleman and officials feeble
con iition, but the reception will be
something worthy OIL Mtmpnle, the
club managing II, spd the faithful
officer for whom Il 's gotten up.
The Finance COMMITTEES have no
idea or inteIt on.oI mskirg he use-to-
house canvass for iunde, indeed that
10 entirely unnecessary. The sup
rising Ia singulsrly unanimous, and
fnsncss arc seeking the club instead
OF otherwise. For the convenience Of
thoee desirous Of taking substantial
part in the arrangements, subscription
papers will on Monday be found at
the two Exchanges and the APPEAL
and Avalanche Offices. In order
to illustrate the widespread enthu-
siasm In contributing, II Is only
pecet sally to state that over 500 were
telephoned 10 the courthouse yeeter.
day, In search OF some one authorised
to receive the subscriptions. As the
Scimitar sagely remarked yesterday
afternoon, ian avalanche OF dissent
cannot alter the determination OF the
people TO give Hsdden q rousine re-
cepiion. Il will only serve TO inten-
sify the feeling In its favor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25

THn Avalanche, which oliDgs 10
bastard ~ the meaning Of ba,tllng, 10
Ia need Of more dictionary knowledge
than II a., ms TO have near nj hand.
For lie bentfi, we have been al some
pains TO collae the dt6aition Of
standard authorities other than
Webster. wedgewood, In hls Dc.
tIonary Of Eaglish EJmology.
I'd ton OF 1878. New Ylrk, gives
the dtsnihon Of "hantling" 70 "a
child n swaddline clothes, from bands
In which II IL wrapped. It. a similar
manner are formed yesrlirs, an AMI.
NAL year old; nestliog, q
young bird slill Ia the nest" la
the edition Of Johnson's Dlo.ion
aiy, 1882. edited by X, q. La,h.
am, the d,ati,ion Of "bantling" 10
given ~ "a llt,le child" Il
Walkers Dictionary, edition Of 1906
"Blnilins. n. a, little child. pdor."
In the STANDARD Dictionary OF the
Elglish langnsgs, by 7. Auitin Mutt
all, L'ndoni 'B niling,s, a young
child an infant" In the ID c'ionsry
81 the E,glish Largusge, by NJ. Bay
le-, pub ishol Ia T. Limbaugh, l76t;
"saaillng nj, lite ohildi an in.
Ian, 10 sssjdll g clothes" Nioue
Of thrie standard authoi,ies gives
b. tard Ns = definition, o. does Web
s'ef. a. we hAvs where shown. |
lsplain, iheu, tina, no Avalanche went
ON 4 i's way o ,i'emp' & ok by i'm.
plica lon upon the Ja,ksanian q oh
the siiemi Of bgirg a bastard orsAni.
alton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

"Doo" KRExER he, returned from
the East.
MRs. q. L. FIcKLKS returned home
last evening. .'
o. W. PALMER arrived from North
Alabama last night.
OK. HoucK, the music dealer, has
returned from the East.
A. b. PIcKETT, editor OF the Ava
lanche, has gone to Florida.
Miss CARRIE BLOCK, Of Forrest City,
ARK, lie visiting friends in the city.
CHARLEs T. LoaAs, travelling CORE
spondrnt OF the Atlantis Constitution,
10 In the city.
Mas. I. NJ. WHITE and daughter,
Miss Connie, OF HERNIA do, Miss., are
In the city visiting relatives.
G.s. MAcLAREs and Ernest X. Wood,
we'll known couon buyers, arrived in
the city yesterday from Liverpool.
ii. w. MORRISON, general agent Of
the NJ. Louis, AIkansas and Texas
railway, returned 10 the city yetter.
day.
MIss PKRMsLIA VAccARo has re.
turned from Jsckson, Tenn, alter q
briei, bat delightful, visit to fhends
there,
Mas r B. PKoRAE and children
have ieiurntd, afe. a summer de-
liRhtiully aud prod.ably spent at Al
leghsny Springs, Va.
THE Rev. W. II. Smith, q talented
young preacher Of Louisville, has
taken pastoral charge Of the Central
Baptist church Of this city.
john ERwIE, one OF the most ETA.
cient clerks In the Bowling Green
and Memphis railway postofiice, 10 Sc
riously sick al Bowling ureen, Ky.
jams P. CLARKK, q distinguished
attorney and politician OF Helena,
Ark, and member Of the State Senate,
10 In the city. registered at the Pea
body.
Miss FANNIE MAY has returned and
will be found at her ttudio, No. 81
Madison street, every day from Q TO l
O'Clock, Monday and Tuesday ex.
copied.
THE fever has entirely left President
MADDEN, HE pulse Ia rapidly descend
iuR 10 q normal condition, and the
prospects favor bic return TO Memphis
within the mkt 81 ten days.
NJ. BLccKER, Of Owe Bfaneh, Miss,
passed through the city yesterday,
homeward bound, from Hernandez,
Misa., where he has been for the past
week serving as foreman Of the grand
jury.
Jas. d. HARRISON, until recently
city editor oil the Henderson (KyO
Neve, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived In Memphis yesterday, where
he will embark In business and re-
main permanently.
Nh. o'CoSSoR, recently appointed
postal clerk on the P4daoah ard
Memphis route, 10 succeed ]. X.
skatef, Republican, removed, IL In the
city. He Ia ony nineteen yeais OF
nge, bat q ID mocrnt OF tbs Irish
brand, and 10 caichirg on rspicly.
GKo. II. NKTTLkroE, pretid mt, and
W. W. Fsgap, superintendent, Of the
kansas O.ty, Springfield and Mem
nhie railroad. came IN yesterday hom
X ineas City, and viii remain until
tho connecting link IL put in the
NJ mphis and Bifm nshtm roae, when
they will make the initial trip 10 the
Msgio City,
Tux very Rev. Dean Klein, OF 81.
Mary's Cathedral, Who left Memphis
last tpripg In vtTy JTCearious state
Of health, has eutireIy recovered, and
will return TO the city September S0lh.
He has been recupeTAting In the cool,
inyieoratipe climate Of Canada amidst
the pine clad hills and beautiful lakes
OF Muskoka, s.--a S-;..---
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
BisHor GALLO NAuAsD LETTER.
sON Davis.

There can be no question or doubt
tat Bishop Galloway placed him.
cell at Ia disadvantage when no fail, a
. rslurp h. NJ. Jefferson Davis, 90 re.
qussied, the printed copy q the ven.
cradle siAicsman's letter h Gov. LIB.
book, Of reIa', on the ones ion Of
prohibition, perdIrg In that stats at
the time I. was written. As
Mr.. Davis sayr, he was not responsible
ior any use 70 IT, abuse thrt mi hl
have been made Of bis letter, nor was
he responsible Tor the criticism Of Il by
senator Reagan. lie was only re-.
spopsIbls for bis letter. Tha, 10 his,
snd 70 that lac had rlgh, TO lnsis,
Bishop dslloway musl coh6ts him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
HIND ENCOURAGEMENT FROM
intFNns.

TIE ArrEAl 10 Very sensible Of the
wsishl aud meaning Of the many en-.
oou'sglng notes AID ptisolal IDres.
siors g,cd v n ihit have some 10 Il
svo'y hour iof tev,rsl days. iudlo Il.
ing 90 am Il u animi,y f1f NJ Had.
den In the nteiti, hto inside iof that
iailhiul, honest A0d honorlbls N ilal.
Thsse Mid vofds a.c chssrins, "a
making ID plain b. ui that the ArPsAL
fairly and fully spo k ths public
misd I'D is tlorougl.y represents.
tive 4 iis wlanei. The people Gre
seldom wong Ia their cllimae
Of thsif fovanis, OF OF the
snm and fublsnes Of their Ia.
Dor aad toe ,rteut Of their
deser,ll q. 10 HaddsEs case they
gauge him accurately. They know
his dsiecb Of character, bis guthorn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-25
WRECK ON rHEM N. AND Q. ROAD,
a freiEhs Trsin reie.copsd Tit.
side ef LaGraase.

A serious smash up occurred on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad st 4
O'Clock yesterday morning, cEo mile
aud = half this Sids Of LaGrsuso. An
east bound freight train had stop ped
at the point In come purpose, and
vas overiakon by atother freight, iol.
loving close ai.sL Ia some way the
engli or Of the reA, .rain failed 10 do.
tsot tue obiuuotion ia bis front, and
went crashing into the caboose, splin.
tering 70 and ne freight car immedl.
aiely succeeding q. fhe telesc5plng
engine was also seriously dam ,sed,
and Ia engineer badly H. ired, AZ vas
also tue conductor Of tie trout train
The wreck ves net cleared away until
~ O'Clock yesterday, md the passen.
ger train due a. $40 o'clock a. IN, aid
not arrive until ON.